January 18, 1975
* Teenage
JL?. Dear Liz:
I am 14 years of age and
have not-had one date jn my
life. It'.is not because boys
Beauty Cen
_ Featured-Hairdo
# ?1
PEF
2500 N. Li
| Call For An
I Phone: ^724-68
SH<
CHARGE
LAY-AWAY
I#5P
m
I
I
,, , ?i i . i ii ? i .
i 11 i i i? ?i ' i ? ' i <
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don't find me attractive and
ask me for dates, btrt my
parents are "old fashion" and
says, I can't receive dates
iter & Salon 1
maturing All Major Lines
f Black Cosmetics:
Ultra Sheen
Clairol
Vlgotol
Revlon
and many others
Magnificent Products
IMS 815.95
berty Street
Appointment
er a Daughter
~)E SA1
1/2 PRICE
or BETTER
$ 522I
to
$1122
Reg. to $22.
????MM il ?
el MOTHER - OAUGtf
? STORE
? ? < ? i . . . ,' . , , , ,
Winston-Salem Chronicle ,
e For Date
until 1 am 15. Liz, that's a
- whole year and 1 am afraid 1
?can't?wait that long. AVhat
should 1 do?-- Worried
Teenager
but I think you should wait for
your parents permission to
date. Remember, "anything
worth having is worth waiting
for."
Dear Liz: .1 have a problem.
My boyfriend has a body odor
which is very noticeable. I
Hnn't wnnt tn hurt hie
....... .v nun a vvuil^St
so as a hint, I have given him
several bottles of expensive
men's cologne. He won't wear
- any^of them. He says they
make him smell. What should
I do? ?Nosey
Dear Nosey? Instead of
accentuating the postive. try
eliminating the negative by
giving tiirn a bar of soap.
LE!! 1
l/ST
w\
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Many Styles
Colors to I
Choose From
1 \
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Miss Naomi C. McLean is perhaps the most awarded Mack
awns h winst""???t?"*- si? ?? <w?wrty hm ?? "huhim
Resource in the United States of America." Many think of her
as the world's greatest teacher.
Chronicle Profile
Best Teaehers
JJsually HardestGood
teachers are hard to comedy. They are the ones who
won't let you get by with any old thing. They are always making
you (the one everybody predicts will fail) do your work; no
'matter how well you fake a headache. The good teachers are
usually the ones everybody remembers as the toughest. Later
on inj life they are the^ones you love the most.
Miss Naoimi C. McLean is thought of by many of her former
students as "the best teacher I've ever had...and the strictest."
Miss McLean, owner, operator, and founder of McLean's
c* a. t- j m a ? ** ... - -
oienograpmc ana i utoring services, is strict and dedicated. She
believes in being strict and very positive with her students.
"One^thing that cripples students," she said in a recent
interview, "is when a teacher tells them they've done
something good when they haven't. I think a teacher should be
dedicated to her work so she can give the best to those who are
coming to her for results. She should be so concerned that she
will not just let a student pass, but cause the student to learn
something."
That philosophy is backed by more than 30 years of teaching
and hundreds of letters from former students who have gone on
to hppnmp rpcnnnci kto u;Ai?torc
k\/ WWII! V I V>]^/Vlli]IUIV T* U1 IWI
Miss McLean, a jovial person even though at times she tries
to be tough, feels that a person should be really interested in his
chosen field of work. She recalled a situation that illustrates that
point well:
"I had a beautician once who used to always burn my hair. I
.wondered about that/' she said grimacing. "One day she was
busy and another lady had to do my hair. Her regular beautician
really didn't want to do that kind of work, but the other one did.
"The one who didn't want to be a beautician always burned my
hair. It's the same way with teachers; If you like your work,
you'll do it well." She has done well with McLean's
Stenographic and Tutoring Services.
She founded the school in 1941. It was the first Business
School for Negroes in Winston-Salem. She changed the name
r mi ^ i ' - - ? ?
irom i ne Mar Menographic School of Business to its' present
name because it was misleading. "Schools and colleges are
places where you have campuses and all," she said.
44Stenographic and tutoring services keeps it on a small level...1
didn't want to mislead people."
Her list of accomplishments is more than a yard long. In 1953
she received a letter of inquiry from Royal Business Schools in
New York City requesting her opinion concerning new methods
in teaching shorthand. In 1960 she met the requirements and
received certification as a Registered Certified Public
Stenographer, later termed Registered Public Stenographer
(RPS). She had, at that time, the distinction of being the only
RPS in the city.
In 1958 a Business program by Beta Alpha Chapter, Iota Phi
Lamda Sorority was given in honor of Miss McLean and a
plaque was awarded to her with gold engraving as the most
outstanding Business Woman of the Year.
She received the Professional Business League's Certificate
as one of the outstanding woman achievers in the business
world and related professional careers in 1972.
"The stenographic service is valuable to people in all walks of
life," she said proudly. Her many former students are proof of
that.